Added: 2 years ago
From: bionerd23
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  • If we get married will I turn into the Incredible Hulk?

  • i believe that what you boiled down contains a very high concentration of phosphorus as well, so now you have two element samples

  • Comment removed

  • Do you feel any effect from the Tc99?

  • Put it on your sandwich XD!!!

  • isnt that dangerouse

  • What make and model is your Geiger counter? I feel that I should have one.

  • "Ignorance feeds the fear" True, absolutely true.

  • keep cooking your wees and you'll get phosphorus :D or something along those lines lol very intriguing! :)

  • She's a girl! a beautiful girl!

  • Sick...

  • If I had sex with you just after the test would my penis emit more or less than 10 microsievert/hour?

  • @fcguy7 it would emit nothing, dickhead.

  • @fcguy7

    that totally depends. if you're into "female orgasms" as seen in porn, which technically is just female piss, your penis would surely be quite radioactive, as the radioactive tracer molecule used in this exam gets excreted via the kidneys.

    for your own radiation safety, i'd recommend anal sex and an umbrella.

  • @bionerd23 I think a lead shield should also be used to protect his vitals xD

  • defininitly good advise, 1986 oklahoma was enough radiation lesson i needed to learn, i dont mess with it

  • cant u get cancer from that?

  • @00MasterChief00 nope...

  • why the fuck would you do that

  • are you a boy or a girl?

    and i didnt need to see a damn needle in your arm thanks

  • Did you make a curve of activity versus time? How is your thyroid? Great video.

  • of course this was done by Ukrainians haven't you learned from Chernobyl (please excuse me if i got the wrong race cause this applies for any race: DON'T FUCK WITH RADIATION)

  • From a technical point of view, that "it is considered safe" doesn't necessarily mean that it is safe.

  • @karmaGfa Surgery, driving, walking, drinking, and visiting your parents-in-law are also all considered safe but that doesn't necessarily mean that they are safe.

  • woa woa woa should you die from that?

  • are u crazy??! A guy or a girl.... SHIT its horrible puaaaaaaaaaaj!!!!!

  • Comment removed

  • WHAT HELL!!!! THIS IS A FAKE, PLEASE, DON´T SPEND MORE TIME and LIES, PLEASE .

  • isnt this Tc-99 really dangerous?Thanks to Tc-99 you gained a lot of radiation right?so how you made radiation get out of your body?

  • DONT DO KEMIO THERAPY......DO THE GERSON THERAPY, ITS CHEAPER AND IT ACTUALLY WORKS!!!!!!!

  • boy or girl?8(

  • Love this video... you're hilarious and brilliant at the same time. Lol just saw the urine part hahahaha classic. I definitely need a gf JUST LIKE YOU, haha. Nice video, excellent work! :-)

  • Auf deine reduzierte Technetium Pastete wird wohl selbst Tim Mälzer neidisch ;-P

    wie findet man bei einer so geringen Halbwertszeit die richtige Dosis für die Untersuchung?

  • @ChrischHH1

    das eluat kommt morgens "frisch" vom generator (Mo-99), der in der klinik steht. die aktivitaet wird dann gemessen, z.b. 5ml enthalten dann 3 GBq. die aktivitaet am ende des arbeitstages, z.b. 8 stunden, kann man dann entweder berechnen oder einfach nochmal messen - und je nachdem, wie viel man braucht, dementsprechend fluessigkeit aus dem eluat entnehmen. die untersuchung ist meist innerhalb von 30 minuten gelaufen (schilddruese), d.h. das ist kein problem.

  • Might I add you were absolutely Radiating in this video. lol! ;)

  • Interesting that your salivary glands liked the stuff. You now have radioactive spit and, presumably, breath - just like Godzilla. Yea! Did you ever measure your saliva?

    Oh dear! This video is getting better by the minute.

    I 'like' most of your videos, but 8:00 had me LOL! and adding it to my favorites. People say I'm 'out there' at times, but I don't think I would/could do that. Funny how you keep saying 'disgusting,' yet you keep gathering more.. LOL!

    Hope your thyroid issues are resolved.

  • i hope you dont cook in this pot anymore

  • such a nerd girl

  • so im guessing you will be the first zombie :/

  • when you hold the device an arms length away from you, you were still holding the device which makes it go off because the radio active stuff is flowing through your blood stream.

  • Oh and you are right, radioactivity is overrated. And since the nice TV ads, everyone thinks bacteria are the most evil critters around. And especially E.coli after the EHEC fever...I could go on and on. I'm pretty sure you exaclty know what I mean.

  • @gedankenwelten: That's not true. Just because radioactivity from Technetium isn't harmful doesn't mean that radioactivity from other elements can't cause serious harm. Cases in point are the Chernobyl and Hiroshima disasters.

    Sure the media contorts lots of issues but there are things which are true as well. Better research and public engagement by scientists is perhaps a good solution.

  • @nvasistha I don't say radioactivity is harmless, but it's vastly overrated. Chernobly an stuff is so dangerous because aerosols of alpha radiating isotopes are generated. If you have a solid alpha radiator on your desk there is (usually) no big problem, the radiation only travels a few mm, but if you ingest, it's the other way around.

    I don't want to go into a funny discussion, just trust me that I know what I'm talking 1. because I'm a nerd, 2. because it's part of my CTA education.

  • Oh man, cooking urine! lol

    You are a lot more nerdy than I am, and I have slight Aspergers Syndrom.

    The only things I have in my kitchen (besides angle grinder and other "kitchen" stuff) is supercooled CH3COONa * 3H2O, NaOH, NH3(aq), HNO3, NH4NO3, Alkohol, CH3COOH, a selfmade 8 inch telescope mirror and a selfmade photometer.

    But I've yet to include a radioactive urine sample :D .

  • I know that Tc in males, tends to be drawn to the testes!!! (Seriously!) What effect in a female, I don't know. I take it you're having work for a thyroid problem? (Overactive?) Didn't know the thyroid absorbed it like radioiodine. You poor thing! get better soon....and find out more about technecium.

  • How to make Tc-99m?

    For its production are used Mo-99 from a research reactors

    Although the Mo-99 is one of the fission product yield of Uranium, but it's technically easier is using Mo-98 (stable) and hit it by the neutrons. After the neutron capture: Mo-98 (n,γ) Mo-99

    Mo-99 is in the isotope generator, called "MOLYBDENUM COW" (because it's "milked")

    Saline solution (the ELUENT) of the 1st tank, leaches from Mo-99+Tc-99(m), only radio-Technetium & it accumulates in the 2nd tank (the ELUATE)

  • @AndrzejKaron

    nice explanations by the way, thank you for the valuable comments. =)

  • Tc-99m is obtained from Mo-99 (T½ = 66 h), which it decays into: Tc-99m (88%), and into: Tc-99 (12%).

    Of course, the ISOMER: Tc-99m after the emission of a photon γ (T½ = 6 h), becomes also as Tc-99 - note: in this case, THIS IS NO DECAY!

    However, Tc-99 is also radioactive, but with its T½ = 213 ky, it has so veeeeery lower activity than Tc-99m!

    The Tc-99 decay into Ru-99 (STABLE).

  • (continue)

    -> Because the activity of the Tc-99m = 1.9e 17+Bq/gram, and the activity of the Tc-99 = 6.3e+8 Bq/gram — so 70MBq of Tc-99m = physical quantity... 0.36 nano gram of Tc-99m!

    -> While the all Tc-99m, turned into a Tc-99 — therefore, the activity of 70 MBq (70,000,000 decays per second!) rapidly fell to the faint 0.23 Bq (1 decay per over 4 seconds).

  • 3:18 - The dosimeter shows 84.3μSv / h. Because the half-life of Tc99m is 6 hours, so day later (24 hours later = 4 half-life periods of Tc99m), should show a maximum of 1/16 the original value, etc.

    So after:

    00 h = 84.8μSv /h

    24 h = 5.3μSv/h

    48 h = 0.3μSv/h

    72 h = 0.0μSv/h (ie 0.021μSv / h)

    94 h = 0.0μSv/h (ie 0.001μSv / h)

    ...later, even less: pico Sv/h, atto Sv/h, etc.

    (nobody, of course doesn't measure "such" units)

    —> Does Madame, received similar results (higher / lower)?

  • @AndrzejKaron

    the actual results are lower than that, as the biological half life of Tc-99m is very short. i dont know how short exactly off the top of my head, but the body basically doesnt have a use for the pertechnetate, so it quickly gets excreted... so you have to take both the physical half life (which you mentioned) as well as the biological (excretion) half life into consideration.

  • Komm bei all deinen Abenteuern nicht aus dem Staunen. Sehr gut. Werd mir die Spritze aber nicht geben..

    Schau doch mal aud pripyat.de vorbei. Strahlt auch nicht schlecht!

  • isnt that dangerous :S?

  • stand next to a cloud chamber when your radioactive again i wonder how that looks like or put your piss sample in it

  • @diegonikki

    that will not work, as gamma radiation that can enter the chamber from the outside, such as from a technetium scintigraphy, will NOT produce any cloud tracks. only charged particle radiation (alpha, beta, proton) will produce visible tracks.

  • @bionerd23 — in the Cloud Chamber, allows you can see a γ-ray photons, but the effect of their impact is very delicate! Traces of the particles are much more stronger...

    — a traces after influence of a particles, are shown as lines: thin long (β), short thick (α) — sometimes them at the end are bifurcated after scattering with air atoms

    — a traces after the influence of γ-ray photons, it's usually short filamentous structures — these are traces of slow electrons scattered in the Compton effect

  • @AndrzejKaron

    well, compton effect is most likely to occur in 0.2-10MeV photons, so it's pretty rare for Tc-99m gammas (141 keV) - but yeah, some compton electrons / conversion electrons / photoelectrons will be visible in the cloud chamber, that is true. just saying, you cannot view the photons directly, but only by their interactions.

  • @TypesElivAspieEyes LOL I think it's called something I am sure somewhere in professional texts if not there ought be a name for it. It's the fascination with things we ought to be or have been scared of. At 6 I was still terrified of vacuum cleaners! Then it broke. Realizing the cylindrical beast of my nightmares the monster was dead I took it apart & fixed it gave it new life I was a proud 6 year old boy vacuuming everything in sight, then it blew up! My mommy threw it away. I learnt respec

  • @britannysbeers

    i call it being a "radiophile", loving all things radioactive. =)

  • @bionerd23 why u obsessed with radiation ??

  • German!!!

  • Minute 8:00 gave me the dry heaves......"Now I'm going to collect my urine.....Cheers". Bottoms up!

  • your gonna die soon :/

  • you are truly awesome.

  • i think putting the collected cellular matter you produced there though HCL washes and a defatting process should clear it into a nicer compound lol. you could probably have sublimated Te from the liquid urine also.

  • You are one very committed young woman scientist! I applaud your entusiasm. Please continue to post more of your very interesting videos.

  • one of my all time favorite videos... personally, I have used a ccd to record beta (Te99 ... check source, and alpha (Pu238 check source) decays , and it is glorious... thank you, for doing awesome things!

  • lol i like the video, but kind of wierd =/ towards the end, an Element Collection ???? "another face =/ ... i guess your excited to be radioactive lol. in the video towards 9:20 you said Tc99m half life was 7 yrs but its 6.01hrs. with a low energy of just 140 kev the Parent is Mo99m with half life of 66hrs

  • I just realized you posted this in 2009. My God, I hope you're still with us.

  • @churchmn

    yes, yes. just received some more amazing radiation from a fusor lately. will post videos in the next days. :)

  • @bionerd23

    I hope you are healthy and well.

  • You're nuts, but I like you. Don't play around with this stuff for too long because, even though radiation is over-rated, the body still has its limitations.

  • You must be glowing for sure xD

  • Your ovaries are like miniature chromosomal damage testing facilities to produce 3 eyed monster babies with 6 fingers and a tail with enlarged encephalitus brains yet are still cute. Such cute babies. HEH

  • 8:00 Now That's Hardcore Science!

  • @Arwification

    (als Beispiel die radioaktiven Cäsiumisotope, die bei der Kernschmelze in Fukushima in großen Mengen frei wurden.)

  • Es mag unproblematisch sein, Gammastrahler im Körper zu haben, aber viele radioaktive Stoffe SIND problematisch, weil sie eben Alphastrahler sind, von denen man eben wesentlich mehr Strahlung resorbiert und deren Strahlung wirklich große Schäden verursacht.

    (Wenn ein Heliumkern (Alphastrahlung), also ein Edelgasatom ohne Elektronen(Elektronegativität~­50), auf ein Molekül deines Körpers trifft, ist dieses Molekül hin, und wenn es ein DNS-Molekül war, viel Glück)

    "overrated" ist also relativ

  • Hi,

    interessante Versuche die Du da machst! Aber zu Deiner Aussage dass Radioaktivität überbewertet wird: Das Problem ist einfach dass es schwer einzuschätzen ist. Dein Probe-Strahler kann recht harmlos sein, obwohl er gefährlich aussieht. Aber als ich in Neckarwestheim 2 am Abklingbecken stand hätte ich in einer Sekunde die tödliche Strahlung abbekommen – wenn da nicht das Wasser zwischen mir und den Brennelementen gewesen währe - Und auch das hätte ich nicht so eingeschätzt.

    

  • What's the point of this? Or are you just one of those extreme gasmask fetish freaks?

  • Radioactive pee boiled down on a stove?! Das Video für all die "Frauen gehören in die Küche"-Machos – danach wird dieser Spruch wohl nie wieder über ihre Lippen kommen ...

  • This sound of the Geiger Counter (or whatever it is) gives me chills! But i have to say that is a little bit annoying listening to it in a long period of time..

  • thumbs up if you liked this i am radioactive! or: my technetium scintigraphy

  • Hashimoto hat meine Schwester auch aber sie wurde noch nie bei einer Behandlung mit einer Technetiuminjektion behandelt. Ich frag mich grade was des bringt. Wird damit der grad Leistungsfähigkeit der Zellen in der Schilddrüse erkennbar oder wie soll man sich des vorstellen

  • @hoppler89

    genau - man kann den "uptake" feststellen, d.h. wieviel iod die schilddruese noch aufnehmen kann, wie aktiv sie noch ist (bzw. im umkehrschluss wie geschaedigt sie schon ist, bzw. ob sie ueberempfindlich auf iod reagiert). auch kann man knoten abgrenzen - selten treten bei hashimoto auch heisse knoten auf (hormonproduzierend, szintigraphisch ueberaktiv / "heiss" dargestellt); meist sind es kalte knoten (oft gutartig, aber manchmal handelt es sich dabei auch um krebs).

  • @bionerd23

    ahh cool Danke!! jetzt bin ich wieder schlauer ^^. Was ich mich so allgemein Frage hast du beruflich mit Kernphysik was zu tun oda is des bei dir reines Hobby. Ich sammle selbst diverse radioaktive Mineralien hab auch nen Geigerzähler ( keine Gammascout ^^) son altes russisches Teil namens Prypjat 20 03 oda so. Ich habe deine anderen Videos auch gesehen und mich verwundert bloss dein allzu lockerer Umgang mit dem ganzen zeug ich selbst schirme mein Sammlung mit 50 kg Blei ab ??

  • @bionerd23

    kleine Anmerkung falls es dich wundert woher man so viel Blei bekommt

    Auf diversen Schrottplätzen findet man super abschirmmaterial :-)

    nja aber was verzähl ich so professionell wie des bei dir aussieht kennts dich wahrscheinlich eh viel besser aus als ich

  • Quarantine!

  • BIONERD23..WHAT ARE YOU TRYIN' TO DO?....GROW A THIRD EYE?

  • Your videos are wonderful but this topped the list. Your curiosity and capacity for taking risks are delightful. Thank you for sharing with us.

  • Did you consider any ways to further clean the sample you collected? If you need to do this again, I suppose you could be sure to keep plenty of clean water entering your system so the boiling off part is less nasty. :)

  • your beautiful and smart, def. a rare combonation,., lol and i love ur videos keep it up

  • I'm in love with you.

  • Respect !!

  • Comment removed

  • So, I can't find the answer, you had gamma scintigraphy procedure...why exactly? You're not sick are you? Also, 6:51 I hear you, totally agree about media making a huge deal about a wee bit of ionizing radiation, I can share with you my theory about why that is.

  • @sleat

    "sick"? no, sick sounds so much like feeling bad etc. - nope, i'm not sick. i'd say i have a "condition" called hashimoto's thyreoiditis, but i just take two little pills every day and replace my destroyed thyroid with those. quite simple, no side-effects, nothing to worry about.

  • @bionerd23 *wheatley voice* Fine...good...not sick is good...excellent in fact */wheatley voice* So, at a guess one is a synth thyroid hormone like maybe levothyroxine, and the other is....? Both subsidized by the state, I hope, or at least fairly inexpensive? I hope your immune system is tamed now, and doesn't get hungry for any more of your precious vital organs. Bad, bad immune system! =/

  • @sleat

    yup, i take both synthetic T4 and T3, due to an issue with conversion of T4 into T3. largely paid by health insurance. true, wouldnt want my immune system to attack an organ that i actually require to live, though, lol. then again, i heard rumors about people with allergies and autoimmune diseases - people with a highly sensitive immune system - are also less likely to get cancer, as the immune system is easier to detect malfunctioning cells and just kills everything. handy for me. :P

  • @bionerd23 It's an ill wind (or immune system) that blows no man (or bionerd) good. Handy for you as long as it stays away from your wiring. I bet your leukocytes have little turret voices. "Is anyone there?...Resting."

  • @sleat

    well, for all i know, i've been in direct contact with ill people (flu, cold, bronchitis, etc.) last winter and only twice caught a very mild cold during the past 12 months, which was basically affecting me a little for two days and was gone after about 4 days. never required me to stay home or rendered me unable to work, though. if i compare that to what other people around me had caught, i'm really glad for this immune system so far, lol.

  • @bionerd23 Immune systems work best when exercised, too. Yours probably gets lots in Berlin, and with your creative diet.

  • you're the hottest chick i've seen so far..... radioactive hot.

  • lol hell yea you are radioactive

  • Amazing.... That your crazy to do this things with your self..

  • Warum ist das Bild das bei der Szintigrafie gemacht wurde auf Wikipedia?

  • @mack431

    bei der wikipedia kann jeder mensch mitarbeiten -> freie enzyklopaedie.

    ich arbeite ebenfalls bei wikipedia mit. wenn du auf das bild klickst, dann wirst du sehen, dass der urheber "bionerd" ist. hier findest du alle meine beitraege: de[PUNKT]wikipedia[PUNKT]org/w­iki/Spezial:Beiträge/Bionerd

  • It is pointless to check your thyroid gland - it gains only iodine. Seems there was same "shining" all over your body, wasn't it?

    I wish I had dosemeter, but they are pretty expensive.

  • @WilliamHoc

    2:44 - have a look at that picture. color represents amount of radionuclide present areas. sure, my body was radioactive basically everywhere, but you can CLEARLY see in that image that the thyroid gland (as well as e.g. salivary glands) take up the radionuclide MUCH better than surrounding tissue. the technetium-99m pertechnetate is highly selective for a few organs. same as 99mTc-2-methoxyisobutylisonitr­ile would be selective for the heart, with the thyroid being "cold".

  • I just came across your videos and I gotta say, they are absolutely fascinating! Keep up the amazing work!

  • Wow its just so wierd how u collect radio active shit and u probly dont have any friends

  • dont pay any attention to all that. your a uranium princess.. a glowing debutante! love the videos.. peace, from texas

  • MONSTER NAZI BITCH

  • There is this insect on the U-tube (somewhere). I have been wondering if this insect got a dose of radioactivity? The mutation cause some type of merge between a Wasp and a Grass Hopper. Really cool. The radioactivity may prevent cells from proper division. They may (theoretically) be cut and spliced back together with a large dose of radioactivity? It might explain how that insect came to be?

  • Comment removed

  • That Technetium has a half life of 60 days (Wikopedia). Radioactive Iodine, The bad isotope has a half life of 500+ years. This is an important distinction. I'm curious as to why they use something with such a high half life?

  • @mythhealer

    Tc-99m has a half life of 6 hours.

    I-131 has a half life of 8 days.

  • Really interesting video. Well done for getting the doctor and nurse to help document the whole experience :) Thanks for sharing!

    Whats for dinner tonight? Radioactive urine residue of course, mmm!

  • lol you crazy!

  • why you done this to your body??are you crazy???i whant to buy one COUNTER DOSIMETER can you recomended to me a site cheap??

  • wer zum geier lässt sich gamma emitter injizieren omg...

  • Wow. Your video is the first that I've seen that the alarm on your Gammascout actually goes off. Crazy!

  • Wow! That's cool!

    And I thought you were a boy til I stumbled on yer myspace! Butch but a swinging techno nerd! Lol. No worries except the swi nger/slut status.

  • @MaryStewart

    lmao about taking myspace seriously. :P

    but yeah, it's true, i am a slut. i swing between technetium and caesium, strontium and barium... i'm not ever faithful to my uranium. i cant just love ONE nuclide. uranium is still my favorite, but i just love those cute little technetiums as well. -_-

  • @bionerd23 You are soooo funny :D I am a science geek and always had my weak point for radioactivity... I am planning on buying a Gamma-Scout.... :) When I had gammagraphy (of my kidneys) done I walked round and I was saying "Keep away, I'm radioactive" :) oh I was a silly child three years ago :).

  • @bionerd23 lol it shouldnt be called uranium, but urinium xD

    Ja ich weiß das war jetzt Tecnetium, aber was solls, ich glaub ich muß mir auch mal nen Gamma-Strahler irgendwoher besorgen um damit zu experimentieren.

  • @bionerd23 lol it shouldnt be called uranium, but urinium xD

    Ja ich weiß das war jetzt Technetium, aber was solls, ich glaub ich muß mir auch mal nen Gamma-Strahler irgendwoher besorgen um damit zu experimentieren.

  • @bionerd23 and you seem to have a gender belief closer to "3rd gender"... do you have children (yes or no ONLY, do not enumerate or name)?

  • the gamma rays are very destructive to dna in a cell (depending if the exposure is chronic or acute), the dna serves as a code for cell replication, once the dna repair system failed and the dna is altered, the cell replication goes spontaneaous and crazy resulting to uncontrolled cancer cell replication...

  • OMG, what will happen to your red bone marrow.... your room requires a wall that made of lead...

  • Your thyroid gland has radioactive iodine

  • What do you work as ?? :D

  • Thanks a lot for this really interessting video! One of the best, I've seen on YouTube in a long time. And it was funny too: especially at 6:47, when you said "Radioactivity is very much overrated." LOL I just burst in laughter and it made my day. Thanks for it. :-D

    Regarding your statement, well I guess it depends on the dosis ...

  • Wow! only a three day half life! That means that you have about 21 days to extract the stuff and only a few days per extraction! fresh From the reactor, indeed!

    I am still amazed that such levels are not dangerous, though I realize they are gamma and short lived. I would have flipped out if I had been on that bus with my GM and detected 20uSv/Hr!!! I would have jumped out of the bus window. My self preservation impulse is set really high.

    Cheers

  • Well, that places my overactive fear in perspective. Lol. If He crazy radioactive tc iso only has a few hours of half life and about 7 halflives kill it, they must make it fresh for doctors quite often. Interesting.

  • @antiprotons

    it comes from a Mo-99 generator. but first things first; you use HEU (highly enriched uranium, 90%+) for a chain reaction that produces about 300 terabecquerel of Mo-99 per 500 grams of U-235 every 24 hours. then, you bind that Mo-99 (half life: ~3 days) into a generator. the Mo-99 is fixed into it, the decay product - Tc-99m - can be "washed out" using sterile sodium chloride solution, and is afterwards ready to use as Tc-99m-pertechnetate (the stuff i was administered). :)

  • @bionerd23

    Gamma-Scout Gmbh should thank you because your video reports made me buy their product!

    Related, a brief question: I read in Wikipedia that Alpha particles resulting from decay only travel up to a few cm in air. How then, if at all, would it be possible for them to travel "all the way" up into the G/M-tube of the Scout, which is more like 5 cm long AND it's opening is approximately 1.5 cm recessed into the housing?

    Many thanks for your good work and informative/entertaining videos!

  • @Lightbulbetcetera

    well, they just need to get to the front of the tube - and they can travel for 1.5 cm usually, but the closer you get with an alpha source, the more counts you will register.

  • My mom was diagnosed with Grave's disease a week ago =(. They gave her 200uCi of I-123 (I was hoping for Tc-99m). Oh well. I got the empty I-123 test tube. I asked her if I could do the same thing you did, and she let me! My mom knows little about science, but she thought it was awesome! I did all the dirty work, but outside, because it's gross! It looked just like that! It's now stable, but I got it on camera. She's due for 16mCi of I-131 next. At least she got some good news out of that day...

  • @KarbineKyle

    so, when are you gonna upload that video to youtube? :D

    be sure to tell me when you do!

    i wish i had grave's disease as well. i'd love to document some radioiodine treatment. the disease is - due to the awesome treatment options - rather harmless. just destroy the thyroid and replace with hormones if necessary. might take a while to find the perfect dose of hormones for well-being, but apart from that, the procedure is completely harmless! all the best to your mum, anyway!

  • @bionerd23 XD funniest part 0:32- 0:36 she (bionerd) was like: your going to put that stuff in my blood...(doctor puts it near gamma scout).. and then she went OMG O_o XD ahhah lol awesome thing still :D

  • Youre radioactive because you did took a bath in chernobyl HAHAHA

  • Ive got a question. After  what time was there no highered radiation measureable near you? 2 days, 3 days?

  • @Doppelbuckel

    about two days.

  • Da bekommt der Spruch "Mensch du strahlst aber heut" eine ganz neue Bedeutung

  • Technetium has a short half life, but you can't hold a counter to read other objects while you're radioactive yourself. Since it's a gamma emmitter, it passes through the case of the counter to reach the geiger tube. Long term radioactivity isn't over-rated as it alters DNA strands and causes genetic mutations over time. Hiroshima and Nagasaki proved this over several generations who still suffer the effects of the A-bomb. Today's generation of young people have learned nothing from it.

  • @tedtw

    sure i can hold the counter while being radioactive myself; for semi-accurate measurements, i'll just have to substract the background dose i am producing. ;) e.g. if there's 3 uSv/h when i'm holding out my arm with the counter in my hand, and i am measuring 8 uSv/h on an object while maintaining the same position, i can estimate about 5 uSv/h to come from the object.

  • @tedtw

    when i meant radioactivity is overrated i was referring to standard every-day life stuff, like x-ray scans or just the natural background radiation. i wasnt talking about the "extreme" things like nuclear bombs. depleted uranium ammunition is horrible, too... it's not the radioactivity, but it's a heavy metal, and the fine distribution of that ends up in ingestion of the heavy metal, which causes horrible toxic / mutagenic effects. would be same for e.g. cadmium as well, tho.

  • Comment removed

  • Be careful. You may grow into another 50 foot woman. LOL...

    Geben Sie acht. Sie können in eine andere 50-Fuss-Frau wachsen.

  • I think band aids are cooler than duct tape.

  • Oh snap, i just realised now that you a girl, ftw

  • Cool Video, What do you think about the Used Depleted Uranium used for munitions purpose? Thinks its pretty toxic?

  • @defkon99

    uranium (no matter which isotope) is a toxic heavy metal, just as lead or mercury, for example. if especially the fine dust usually produced by these ammunitions get into the food chain in large amounts, it's very bad for whoever and whatever consumes it, no doubt.

    there are minor amounts of uranium in every water, as it's a natural mineral. however, when it gets TOO MUCH, it leads to horrible defects in humans (just as mercury or cadmium would, too).

  • @defkon99

    foodwatch recommends no more than 5 micrograms of uranium per liter of water for the making of baby food. some waters here (germany; we have a lot of uranium content in the earth's crust in e.g. saxony) contain 40+ micrograms of uranium per liter of water, which could already be bad for children in theory - and that's STILL minor amounts and from natural sources...

  • Do you have a facebook page?

  • You are very pretty.

  • whats the point of thisw exactly

  • it...sort of...makes you pee!

  • Your face is going to implode.

  • How if the technetium-99 is injected directly into your blood stream does it target only your thyroid and not damage every cell in your body?.. and is this a 1 time only procedeur or will you have to do this again in the future as technetium99 only having a half life of 6 hours... and are you still radioactive? many thanks.

  • @mrdeeds82

    it does get into all of your body and gives you a dose of about 1 mSv. however, you can get the Tc-99m to target specific organs (so MOST of it will go there) by binding it into molecules that the organ takes up for metabolism. like, the pertechnetate (TcO4) "looks like" iodine, so the thyroid takes it up. the methoxyisobutylisonitrile (C36H66N6O6Tc) "looks like" electrolytes the heart wants to use, so it migrates to the heart.

  • @mrdeeds82

    the image is done within the first hour after injection; you have an image of the current state of the organ then, just as if you did an x-ray image of something. unless you need to check up on the organ for some reason, you do NOT need to repeat the procedure. the patient will be non-radioactive within about three days, with most of the radioactivity being excreted within 24 hours.

  • you have nice eyes.

  • technically you are a guy, but their is nothing wrong with being trans gender.

  • Hab gelesen, die allgemeine Strahlungsbelastung für normale Bürger sollte bei ca 4 mSv/Jahr liegen(2mSv/Jahr durch Natürliche Quellen und weitere Zwei durch Künstliche, bei Untersuchungen). Bei Zwei Tagen mit 1mSv/std ergibt das im Vergleich gewaltige 48 mSv in dieser relativ kurzen Zeit, also das 12-Fache dieser angegeben Jahresdosis. Da hätte ich dann schon Grund zur Sorge, wenn ich solch eine Untersuchung auch nur mehrmals innerhalb 10 Jahren durchführen müsste.

  • @jonnykzj

    theoretisch schon, praktisch zerfaellt das zeug aber 1. sehr schnell (halbwertszeit 6 stunden) UND wird sehr schnell ueber die nieren ausgeschieden... insofern, wenn man nicht am technetium-tropf ;) haengt, betraegt die effektive dosis gerade mal 1 mSv.

  • @bionerd23

    Aha, ok danke für die Info.

  • what's the difference between technetium 99 and 99m?

  • @revrunnertech2772

    when an atom decays (alpha / beta), the daughter nucleus is usually in an excited stage and thus, emits a gamma ray. in most cases, this happens RIGHT after decay (a few nanoseconds after it). however, in some cases, it takes longer for the gamma ray to emitted - and this is the case after Mo-99 decays into Tc-99. the newly formed Tc-99m atom takes an average (half life) of 6 hours to emit the y-ray. this is called a METASTABLE state, and that's what the "m" stands for. :)

  • @bionerd23

    so yeah, to sum it up, Tc-99m is the metastable state that has NOT yet emitted the gamma ray; the half life for the gamma emission to happen is 6 hours. Tc-99 is the ground state after having emitted the gamma ray of excitation energy from the Mo-99 decay, and it has a half life of twohundredthousand years. it then undergoes beta-decay to form Ru-99, which is stable (not radioactive).